Brown's Apple (medium) Originated in Devon. It was discovered by Mr Hill, a cider maker and nurseryman of Staverton, near Totnes, Devon. Known to have been in existence in the early 1920s. Trees are very vigourous, fruits...
Calville Blanc d'Hiver Apple (medium) A very old apple dating back to around 1600. Gourmet French cooking apple, excellent for tarts. A good juicing apple with more vitamin C than an orange. Good sauce and cooking apple as well. Fruit...
Granny Smith Apple (medium) Granny Smith Apple originated in Australia from a chance seed thrown out by Mrs Thomas Smith, Ryde, NSW. Mrs Smith was born in Peasmarsh, Sussex in 1800 and emigrated to Australia in 1838. Trees were...
Granny Smith Apple (stepover) Originated in Australia in from a chance seed thrown out by Mrs. Thomas Smith, Ryde, NSW. Mrs Smith was born in Peasmarsh, Sussex in 1800 and emigrated to Australia in 1838. Trees were fruiting in...
Granny Smith Apple (tall) Originated in Australia in from a chance seed thrown out by Mrs. Thomas Smith, Ryde, NSW. Mrs Smith was born in Peasmarsh, Sussex in 1800 and emigrated to Australia in 1838. Trees were fruiting in...
James Grieve Apple (stepover) Raised by James Grieve in Edinburgh, Scotland and introduced by his employers, Dickson's nurserymen. It was first recorded in 1893. Received Award of Merit in 1897 and First Class Certificate in 1906...
Kingston Black Apple (medium) Believed to be a Somerset apple and possibly raised at Kingston, near Taunton. This variety was introduced into Herefordshire c.1820 by Mr Palmer of Bollitree Estate, Weston-under-Penyard near...
Red Delicious Apple (medium) Apple Red Delicious (Malus domestica 'Red Delicious') is one of the world's most recognisable dessert (eating) apples, first discovered as a chance seedling on a farm in Wellsberg, Iowa, USA, during...
Verité Apple (dwarf) Originated in France. Recorded in 1876. Fruits have firm, greenish white flesh with a slightly sweet, subacid flavour. Pollination Group: PG5 Uses: Cider, eating, juice Harvest: April -...
